1: Emmy won by Bill Maher, who collected his first this year, after 32 nominations, as one of the producers of HBO's "Vice." He'll have another chance Monday with nomination No. 33 for his variety series "Real Time With Bill Maher."

1: Number of wins by African Americans in the comedy guest actress category since the academy divided the guest acting categories into comedy and drama in 1989. "Orange Is the New Black" actress Uzo Aduba won in the Creative Arts Emmys ceremony last weekend.

6: Emmys that Allison Janney could have if she wins supporting actress in a comedy for "Mom." Janney won four for "The West Wing" and her fifth Emmy this year for her guest turn on the Showtime drama "Masters of Sex."

8: Most Emmys for a prime-time performer, held by Cloris Leachman. She has won in five categories, the last coming in 2006 for her guest turn on the comedy "Malcolm in the Middle."

13: Most Emmys won by a miniseries ("John Adams" in 2008). "Fargo" is up for 18 Emmys and already won one for casting in the ceremony last weekend.

27: Sheila Nevins' record number of Emmys. The president of documentary and family programming for HBO and Cinemax added two to the haul last week.

32: Acting nominations without a win for the "Mad Men" ensemble. Robert Morse became the latest nominee to go home empty-handed, losing the guest actor in a drama category to Joe Morton of "Scandal." The number could increase to 34 if, as predicted, nominees Jon Hamm and Christina Hendricks lose Monday.

45: Emmy wins for "Saturday Night Live," the most of any series. It added five last week, including guest actor in a comedy honors for host Jimmy Fallon.

72: Cameraman Hector Ramirez's Emmy nominations, the most in history. He was nominated again this year for "Dancing With the Stars."

"Breaking Bad," AMC's beloved crime show starring Bryan Cranston as a high school chemistry teacher-turned-drug kingpin, won for best drama Monday night. Including wins at the Creative Arts Emmys on Aug. 16, the show garnered six accolades, just one award less than TV movie "Sherlock:...

There is no such thing as a fluke Hollywood Bowl triumph. Given the combination of severely limited rehearsal time, amplification and summer orchestral doldrums, so much can go wrong that an outstanding conductor can easily make a poor first impression.

On a Tuesday night in February, the line to get into the Echoplex stretched all the way down Glendale Boulevard. Hundreds of mid-20s to early-30-somethings waited with huge grins on their faces, ready to hear the music that changed their young lives. Once inside, they crowd-surfed, moshed and...